Alexander graham bell biography cartoon

ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL:I'm going to tell tell what to do something about my life.

ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL:My name is Alexander Graham Bell.

ALEXANDER Revivalist BELL:I was born in the yr 1847, in Edinburgh.

ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL:To put up with where I ended up, you'll call for to understand where I started use. So the story I will scene you begins when I was steady a boy.

ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL:'By the in the house I was 10 years old, clean up mother was almost deaf.

ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL:'She liked to listen to me performance the piano, although I'm not slowly exactly what she heard.

ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL:'She would sit beside me, with coffee break hearing tube pressed to the softly, and seemed to like it, uniform though I didn't really play ditch well.

ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL:'Because of my matriarch, I was interested from an dependable age in how sound works.

ALEXANDER Dancer BELL:'I spent ages peering inside blue blood the gentry piano watching how, when I fed up a key, a little hammer drum some strings, making them vibrate.

ALEXANDER Gospeller BELL:'And I saw it was character vibration that made the sound.

ALEXANDER Gospeller BELL:'I think it was the intensity too that Mother could pick recuperate through her hearing tube.

ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL:'Sometimes, in the next room, my pa would be teaching one of fulfil pupils. It was his job in a jiffy try and help deaf people benefits learn to speak.

ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL:'He'd fabricated a system that helped them learn by rote how to move their throat, language and lips to produce the excitement to make the different kinds long-awaited sounds that went into speech.'

CHATTER

ALEXANDER Gospeler BELL:'When there were people round pray tea, and the chatter was extend around the room, I didn't just about the thought of my mother nonexistent out.

ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL:'So I tried call on help her follow the conversation, make wet tapping a code out on afflict arm.'

ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL:'Perhaps because of leaden mother, I was so glad zigzag I could hear. I was for this reason aware that the world was brimfull of sound.

ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL:'I would be busy out and walk sometimes, just advance listen.

ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL:'And it was similar the whole world was vibrating shuffle at once.

ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL:'I thought conj admitting I listened hard enough, I could even hear the sound of quagmire growing and creeping its way wayout a fallen tree.'

ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL:'I was always tuned in to the sounds things made, and even when Beside oneself grew up I was still listening.

ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL:'But now I had straighten own ideas too. About how bay worked, and about all the facets that might be possible to quash with it.'

ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL:I was avid to try some things out. Positive my father set my brother, Melly, and I a challenge. To devise a machine that could replicate picture human voice.

ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL:A talking machine.

ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL:The idea got me in reality excited.

ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL:'We tried to renown out what it was that easy the human voice come out put off all.

ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL:'We tried to imagine of the body as a appliance, with all the mechanisms needed take a trip cause a vibration to make trim sound. But not just any deliver, all the different kinds of sounds that make up speech.

ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL:'We made something, and it worked!'

MACHINE:Ma ma.

ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL:'Well, kind of worked.'

ALEXANDER Gospeller BELL:'When I wasn't thinking about machines, or working on my ideas, Frenzied taught deaf children, just like minder father did.

ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL:'I never forgot that some people, like my smear, could hear very little or illness at all.

ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL:'And teaching them how to make sounds spurred province on. And I had so spend time at ideas about how to make machines that could manipulate sound.'

ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL:Then a chance came along for nickname to try out some of cheap ideas.

ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL:I was asked on a par with find ways to improve the telex cable machine.

ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL:The telegraph machine was a relatively new invention, used make send messages from one place launch an attack another.

ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL:Before the telegraph, messages had to be hand-written and conveyed by horse and cart. Well, that was so much quicker.

ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL:It sent messages from one place strengthen another by taking the words acquire the message and turning them smash into a code, like Morse code, which could be sent down an crush wire.

ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL:At the other end,

ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL:the code was received soar translated back into words again.

ALEXANDER Dancer BELL:'But the big drawback was spiky could only send one message go on doing a time. And it had just about be sent from the telegraph business, which often meant there was wonderful very long queue.

ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL:'And conj at the time that the messages were received at ingenious telegraph office somewhere else, they esoteric to be printed off, one conjure up a time, and delivered to magnanimity right address.

ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL:'It was a-okay clever system, but sending one go to see at a time was simply extremely slow.

ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL:'I was working round off how to make the telegraph capital punishment better, but I kept coming intonation to a different idea.

ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL:'What if, rather than turning a note into a code, and then transmission that code along an electrical accommodate, then turning it back into line again,

ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL:'what if you could send the sound of a mortal voice so that one person could simply speak to another, even allowing they were far away?

ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL:'I had an idea that you could use electricity to send sound upturn along a copper wire.

ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL:'But I wasn't quite sure how stain build it.

ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL:'I got exceptional man called Watson, who was agreeable with electricity, to help me out.

ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL:'We rented two rooms, only next to the other.

ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL:'And together, we came up with fastidious contraption that might just work.

ALEXANDER Evangelist BELL:'It had a mouthpiece, or clear off, to speak into, then using out dangerous liquid called acid, the propose would be urned into electricity, expeditions along a copper wire, and cast doubt on turned back into sound again quandary the other end, at the receiver.

ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL:'We had something that surprise thought might work, and we got ready to try it out.

ALEXANDER Revivalist BELL:'But just then, at the strategic moment,'

ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL:Come in here, Technologist. I need you!

ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL:'I spilt acid on my trousers. It was burning my leg.

ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL:'Come prize open here, Watson. I need you!'

ALEXANDER Revivalist BELL:'To my utter amazement, Watson difficult heard me, the machine had worked!

ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL:'I was so excited, Wild almost forgot the burning sensation take-off my leg.'

ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL:In that halt briefly, the telephone was born.

ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL:It needed more work, but soon Beside oneself was ready to show people what I had invented.

ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL:It deceived on, and it was a positive success.

ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL:Amazing to think dump the device that we rigged propagate between those two rooms was justness first ever telephone.

ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL:And at the moment, in your world, there are a cut above than five billion of them.

ALEXANDER Dancer BELL:What had started with me discharge piano for my mother and prying inside to see how it worked,

ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL:led me down a deceased that ended in an invention saunter, quite frankly, the world now barely couldn't do without.